davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
Administrator s Sale of Redfsle
h the matter O. the Estate of P A ssdkn
 ueceased

In tne natter O. the Estate of P. A ssskH
 Deceased.
 Notice a hereby given that in pErsnanfss an orderot ibs frobats Coart of tes cso1D of sva{.as- Territory Of Arizona nsfs . the -sssl cay os ApFfi. A. n EST, iB ne - tsr ff the eEfate of r. A R-<ker dseaD2 the 0uafHsieos4, The aami a islrator c = csiafe, Vt1i saii az prfrate or public sn1A ths highest bidder for ca h in iasfsi - Of tne SHlsf1 @-ates. and subject 10 eoaeD- ation ts ssit proaato Coarf. on or Affrs - First Day cf 5uiy. A. l.. .s<s. all fns r'sskf iss, mi rest aud estate of the ssi P. A bsar eTs dscs aSsG. a, the lime of bis dexfn. = slf the rigat, fltis and interest tsat the as esi sis aa- bg iGa or otherwise seqaifsa cF cr than or 70 addition n that of tss soitle ts<lata as the ssme of his fsath, la snd i1e Oi taat certain ranch. co3faIniD one - ared a-a sky acr@s of land, situafed r3 ana pring about cue mite from u1a knoNr aS EErEer's say mill. p~sr sh< E1r- tife Aiia8fic < feri tic railroad in sssS eoe3 0f 1aTarai. and Territory of trsxoa- = zet5sf Httf ta 2 no FrOxenenfs fhes-oz. se sietiug oe 51lfaiuEs. with ash-peads- sa s1e Gursired acres under egltivsrien. .t gr CT with riozs- trays aud v& -ious o;Esr faD' Ing imptensnts, gflh orchard. ef
 Ierms and eoluffAsns ef sals-Casa 10 " fDf money .sf the r aited states. Bids serS Ca Egf8HS may ee made sl say t9 after fac 4rst rahi ifcstiGn of this asf before eEs maxi sE of he sale. All couTi ruotsi ia Prescott, in ssss scanLy. . delivered persoealIy tO the nn1eys<gn e-@ administrator O, seld es tate.
 Dated Nay 25. iss7- PATRICK tuhn Pa siir AdminiSir1t8r and the Adminass
 of sad Estate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

 Below will be found the programme of the exercises at the Prescott public school, which were held last Friday after noon under charge of Professor Gleason and his assistants. brief mention of | which has been made heretore. On 3 shield, drawn with CO., ored crayon on the blackboard was the fsllonwig inscription: "Memorial Day. For the dead, tribute. For the living, a memorial. For posterity, an emblem of loyalty, to the flag of our cauntry,"
 On one side of the shield, which bore the above inscription, was banner, also drawn in colored crayon, on which were inscribed the heroes of the union army, while on the other side. was similar one, bearing the names of those who distin- guished themselves on many tloody fields of battle for the cause of the con- eracy. The designs were beautiful and well executed, while from above them, running cleav across the vail of the school room depended the Stars and Stripes.
 PROGRAMME.
 "What we Commemorate" Daisy Randall.
 "The War and it's Heroes. ."--Class of
 Boys.
 "Interesting Incidents and Sayings"
 Class of girls
 'The Picket Guard. Fred Osen-
 burg. Sons-Solo and Qnartette-Miss Min Martin, Miss Dora Poe, Messrs. French
 and Gleason.
 sSheridan's Ride. ."-Stewart Tritle Quotations and Incidents.-Cllss of
 girls.
 Barbara Fritchie. Eugene Osen-
 burg.
 Battle Hymn of the Republic
 Chorus.
 Words of Comfort. Wollen-
 berg. Concert Recitation. n.-"The Blue and the Gray."-Misses Daisy Randall, Ida Williams, Matilda Rsdczwsky, Ella Baker and Hattie Crane. Song-"The Naiion's pead."-Quartette Recitation-"Faher of Emancipation.
 Maggie French. Lincoln's Oratlon at Gettysburg
 Mack Weeks. "How Sleep the Brave."-Annie
 Schuerman. "In MemWiam"-Miss Theresa Fred
 ericks. "Cover Them Over with Beautiful
 FlowerS-Miss Dora Poe.
 Song-"America."- a."-Chorus. The exercises were, alike creditable 10 teachers and pupils, and while the latter all acquitted themselves well, the reciia- tion of Barbara Friichie" by Eugene Osenburg was worthy of special mention as showing the possession by him of rare orator cal ability.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

The war department will soon issue a revised edition of the publication con- taining the names of all cadets admitted to the United States military academy since its formation. The last edition, published in IS76, has long been ex- b,ur,ad
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
S G EFF = ' " A
in ths matter O; tae Estate O, c. P. s.sAs..

in tha tnafser O; t1e Estate O. C. P. s:aas.s Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that In uursu...s sE order of the Probate Co,r; of tae css-s. or layapsi, Territory Of Arfzona. nsis se tae tft day of May, A D. Iss-. ia The nSl,r or tne sstxte ol C. f. sfan anfon. sfecesse1 :H andersiepeI: the adminlstrasoy Of saSi e lete. VIII seti ai private or public saIs tp t>p . igle~t bidder. For cash in lawful sson1y C tne | f2-tS1 states. and su tject b con - sipH pr tssfd Probate Cocrt. oa or nf,<r = ftrst Day o' -d3y. A. D. fss-. sti Inc ssak ute, Interest snc estate Of the said c PS1nr ton, dseeSsSds ai the time of his de.It. = aii me riEhf, title anu inseresi rm the fHid estate has by laU @ ong- Nlse scQssFed, other than. or h s66t ten 70 tnaf of The said tutexfnls c W ttne ez nts assfh Tn and fo a Dosue ~ ri1hi t0 one hundred and x.sfy are. af .aa1 sltnalec in Est is known ax Inc VessE % Riis ai~tFtef. on AItelops creek 10 fsBs pal e .Szty. Ar3zona Territory. foxsthsr un tfi= ID oFeEas ats thereon con ss.ffrx q Gn alste nohs@i enc barn seventy Eve sy tts4 le-t one Di4cksEGitb shop, one csrrsi UD soSo Nest or water. with fencing. uifs 0t iaio spring2 and water rights, eEsL
 tefti2s aud conditions Of ssle-caxh 10 .sD. iut isa one cf the SHitrd States Bids sr q teFN ID Nritins may he made al any finsn VT ne arSf publication of this noliee 01 ''eto-e tsas making o: the sale. All H& tESrs iii Nrifl3g nay be Jeff At ihs PrvsD deliver ac ? p-rSoDasiy to tue U uadersixnst 8 ad m i'iss srsstoy of sad e<i4te.
 paiea s1ay g. lss7.
 PATRICK FORD. Ps,iie Adn nli sistraior sui the Aenisi<sx of "a q Estate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Senator Blackburn. of Kentucky, de- ciares that New York has been too con spicuous in democratic politics in recent years, ard therefore he believes that some other state oughtto be allowed to furnish the party candidate for Presi- dent next year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Captain Hussey. the hero of the fa- nous s.Mulligan Guard" song. is spe- ciai policeman at Castle Garden. New York. He is 59 years old, and his face and head are badly disfigured with the scars of many light.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

COuntryman to dime museum freak -"Are you the wild man of the Borneo woods P Freak-"No, sir; I'm the horned man from the fastnesses of the Dark Continent. Wantaphotographonly- twentyf'cents P Countryman-"Where's your horns'" Freak-'T had head ache an took 'em of. The photo graphs has got 'em on sir. r.'-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Attorney General Garlani says he does not want the vacant associate iudgeship of the United States supreme court. and will not take it if, offered 10
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Attorney General Garland IS talked of for the appointment to the vacant asso- ciate judgeship of the United States su- preme court. His claims are being urged principally by the Pan-Elec;ric Telenhone company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

A nch discovery of mineral. equal, 1t IS said, to the famous benanzas Of the Comstock, have been fouud m Onga Island. Alaska
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

James R. Keene, who year or two ago was banktups, is again in the spec uiative ring; his last venture was Tn coi- fee, upon the rise in which he IS said to have made a snug clean up $25o,ooo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

The presiden, has ordered a detach- ment of cavalry to eject the cattle kings of Wyoming who refuse to vacate gov ernment lands fenced in by them,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

New York dry goods clerks have or ganired themselves into society tor the purpose of marrying rich girls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented as our counters
 ,. v. OGLEABY Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANACX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A. BALD WIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 GAEL KOMN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01

Lieutenant Cushing has been making some important prehistoric discoveries in Maiicopa county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-01
kEMORIAL DAY.
ots Patriotic Observance tn Prescott
 by our Citizens.

4 more beautiful day than yesterday. for paying a tribute to our nations dead, who gave their lives for the perpetua- ton of the Union and for the cause ol liberty and freedom, could scarcely b< imagined. The sun rose from sky as little obscured by clouds as our nations horizon is to-day, by political or other complications. Early in the morning our streets presented lively appear ance. The beaming countenances and cheery smiles of the holiday attired little folks, in whose young hearts the foun' of patriotism IS just beginning to bubble up, greeted the older patriots, and sig nified to them the continued safety ol our country in the future, in the hands of the patriotic generation just rising to whom its destinies will shortly be committed.
 Among the number to be seen on the streets were many from distant parts Of thecounty whose patriotism had prompt ed them to visn the capital city and par. ticipa,e tn the exercises of the day.
 At 8 o'clock, barouche containing the committee of the Womens' Reliet Corps, consisting of Mesdames Schind- Ter, lessen, Thomas, Hill and Ford, visited the cemeteries and decorated the graves of those who had served their country in the time of its peril. Mrs. Dewitt, also of the Women's Relief Corps. performed similar ceremony at Whipplc cemetery.
 At few minutes afte, ten o'clock the procession formed, as previously amour ced, at the corner of Gurley and Cortez streets and preceded, by the 9th Infantry band from Whipple, marched over the designated route to the city hall. where the literary and other exercises were held.
 The procession consisted of members of Barrett Post and other members of the G. X. R., school children, orator Of the day, and citizens, in carriages and on horseback, and, in the absence of the militia companies, fire companies, and detachment of troops from Whipple, which have previously joined in these celebrations, was the smallest ever wit messed here on Memorial Day.
 The City Hall was appropriately dec orated and a limited number of seats had been arranged for the audience. On the arrival of the procession there, the following programme was gone through with, the officers of Barrett Post conducting the exercises. held by II, being Vim Dewitt, officer of the day and grand marshal w. F. R. Schind- Ter, P. C; W. J. ONeill, s. V. C.; J. H. A. Marsh, ]. V. C.; s C. Reese, chaplain, Geo. H. Sines, adjutant. J. 4. Guild. quartermaster.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12
ELECTRIC SIGNALS.
A Perfect System of Signaling Adopted by
an Eastern Railroad.

The Lowell Railroad Company il.
having 4 new system of electric signal
ing put in operation on the Arlington
branch road. 1t consists simply ct a
generator of electricity placed in the
engine and connected with the rails by
a device to convey the electric current
to the generator. In the cab over the
head of the engineer are placed u gong
and target, which works something
after this manner When q train is en-.
tering upon a section of road the safety
signal is given if the tracks are all
clear, and the rails all in place and I'M
broken. the switches and draw-bridges
all closed and locked; but should there
be a train or a hand-car, or any other
obstruction upon the track, a rail brok
en- or displaced, switch or draw-bridgt
open, Il target will appear before the en-.
gincer, upon which are the wordi
danger, STOP" This target will re.
main until the trouble is removed, or
until the entrance is made on the next
section. At no time can an engineer
approach danger within less than a dis
lance at which he can stop his train OF
bring IL under perfect control.
The arrangement is such that it is i'm.
possible to receive n safety signal I'M
less every thing is in condition for him
to proceed. A failure of the battery OF
the breaking of any of the electrical
connections will Immediately sound the
danger-alarm and cause the target to
appear.
Another advantage which this sys
tenn claims is that of ringing sigma
bells at all crossings and depots with
out additional expense. one set of bat
teries performing all the work. Again,
it provides for brakemen by noti-
flying them of the approach of the train
to bridges, tunnels, or other dangerous
points overhead, a thing not thought
of in the other electrical railway sig-
nals.-BoSton Globe.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12
JlMMY'S ESSAY.
why q Hopeful and Bright Youth Retired
from Literary Pursuits.

It vas Friday afternoon at Dutch
Branch, and the school-marm was vary
ing the monotony of the week by the
usual literary exercises.
Jimmy Glover was billed for an es.
say, and that worthy young rooster had
been in trouble for a week or more, for
this was Jimmy's first venture into the
literary field. Friday morning the
clouds had rolled away from his troubled
intellect, for the previous night he had
prepared his production.
When Jimmy's name was called he
strobe to the front with long and swing.
ing strides, which indicated a strongdc.
sire to save steps and discharge an
honest duty. As he read he OCCASION
ally nervously ran his thumb under
his one suspendcr, and this is what he
read:
"CATs. -Firstly--Tharc' the cats wot
fellers write so much about, that set on
the fence and sing every night and git
boot-jacks throwed at 'em. These cats
after they have yealded up nine difrent
costs contribute still to wants of the
mewsic loving public and have aplace
on every fiddle, which is used at a hoe
down.
"Secondly--There is the cats wot we
fish out of the crick, and when we
ketch EN- they make us awful caushus
about taken them often the hook cause
they've got horns to EN-.
"Thirdly-Thare is the old cats wot
teech skool. They keap one eye on tho
skool while the other is a-rovin' around
looking for some green-horn wot's fool
enuff to mar--"
But Jimmy read no further. At this
juncture he received a ringing slap on
the off side of his face, and the teacher
took him by the ear, while she suspend.
ed the exercises long enough to send
out the cross-eyed boy with instruc'
tons to reduce the supply of young
growing timber. Jimmy has retired
from literary pursuits.-Fran Lynn.
in ST. Louis Whip.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12
G
What Good Dealers and Other Employee
of Gambling Dcns Are Paid.

what Good Dealers and Other EmplOye.
of Gambling Dcns Are Paid.
"The official staff of q small gam
bling-house doesn't cost much money!
said a faro-dealer, who sat in a bar.
bcr's chair away up On Madison street.
..You can get a good dealer for f35 a
week, and as for q look out-oh, we'll,
YOU can get u dandy with a diamond
and white shirt for S12. Take a poker
dealer for instance. Rafting good
men at this layout are thicker'n
'coppers' in a shoe-string game.
you Gun pick them up most any
where, and when you get n with q
good eye for sleeping bets and rake
offs you needn't pay him more than
go q week. The square game hazard
man, with a good set Of lungs, q be
corralcd for S13 a week. Some of the
larger houses give the faro-dealers a
percentage Of the winnings with . sal.
ery in addition. The other members
of the staff fare better than their con-
freres in the smaller houses, but If you
are Just opening a quiet house and
want TO tread along rather cautiously
you needn't put up more than $3.50 Y
in salaries" - Chicago Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12
JUDGING ONES SELF.
Difficulties Experienced in Estimating Our
Own Moral Status.

Nothing can be rightly estimated un-
til it is looked at from Il point external
to itself. A man cannot judge OF his
own figure or his own countenance
until he stands before n glass and sees
at least a reflection of himself apart
from himself. An artist becomes 50
identified with the picture OF his easel.
that he losses his power to c~riticise it
until he turns it upside-down, or re-
moves it to new lights and new
surroundings. and so gets himself out
side of it. and cstrangcd from it. One
can not readily estimate the height ola
mountain from Il position on the nouns
ain. So. also. of ourselves. ii is
difficult for us TO estimate the
moral status Of our own habits,
because our standards of ESTE
mate are elevated OF lowered with
the holding and coloring influence Of
the habit itself. One man says that y
certain habit never harms him, al.
though he admits it may be harmful to
others. But he who is content to in.
dulge in a practice which he admits
has harmful elements in it. is thereby
untitled to Judge of its effects upon him.
self. And every added indulgence in
that practice, on his part, tends to
lessen his power Of rightly estimating
it, influence over him. Let no one sup.
pose that, because he sees himself UNI
harmed by a dangerous practice. others
may not see that he is harmed by II.
Nor let him be sure that he can see the
harm to himself when it is . harm to
hjm.--S.-S. Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12
HIS FIRST THOUGHT.

pe took her little hand in his,
He clssped her slender form,
and vowed he'd shield her from the wind,
And from the worlds cold storm.
She turned her beauteous eyes to his,
Those eyes so large and blue,
And said: 'Then do some noble deed,
TO show that you are true"
His face turned pale; he thought Of deeds
The Romans did Of old,
OF how they slew their foes to please
Fair danes with locks Of gold.
He thought OF knights Of ancient days
Who, clad in armor bright,
Went forth on steeds and killed their foes
Ere came the shades Of night.
But in these modern days, such deeds
Would hang a man too quick,
And. as he thought and pondered on,
His heart turned faint and sick.
And then he smiled a beaming smile,
And sorrow from him flew;
"Let's 60, my darling one" he said,
sand have an oyster stew"
st. Louis Whip.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12
REAL HAIR FOR DOLLS.
A New Industry to Meet the Demands Of
Children of Means.


A new industry has sprung up on
Fifth venue 1t is the manufacture Of
real wigs for dolls out of real hair,
made better than many real wigs and
sold at prices that proclaim them to
be genuine. The place takes up the
whole floor of a big house. The dolls
wigs are only an incident to the BUSH
ness. The first dolls wigs were
made lasAyear. The head of the firm
told about the way he happened to start
making them:
"For several years | have had calls
for dolls wigs from ladies whose chill
dren had torn the hair from dolls they
were much attached to. This season |
began to make them, and | have re-
ceived far more orders than | had ex-
pcctcd. Here is a doll that has been
sent oycr to Philadelphia for its second
wig"
The proprietor took the reporter to a
counter where lay beautiful doll about
two feet high, with ball and socket
joints, and Il pink complexion except
where the paint had worn off. On its
head was a real wig of light blond hair
with a fluffy bang front and French
twist curls behind. The hair seemed to
be glued to the head, yet the wig came
right off. 1t was as neat a Job and
fitted as well as if the wigmakcr had
manufactured it for a human head,
1t cost only So.
at is becoming quite common" COM
tinued the mistress of the store" for q
doll to have two or three wigs. They
are got up in all styles, like the wigs Of
a fashionable actress, only smaller.
They are just as well made and
just as valuable in proportion.
The hair is dressed by the
little girl that owns the doll,
and it gives her knowledge and expert
ence that will be useful. Two or three
wigsin different styles give the little girl
chance to develop her own,ingenuity in
arranging hair. BY the old way dolls
hair was made of Angora wool and was
glued to their heads. 1t was not like
real hair. and it could not be dressed.
1t tore off and that was the end of it.
Dolls wigs cost seven dollars to
twenty-five dollars. The seven dollar
wigs are for child dolls. and have short
curls like 4 little child's. The most
costly wigs are light shades of hair.
Light shades of blond hair cost three
times as much as brown hair. Some
dolls have light and dark wigs, which
can be changed to match the dolls
dress. A doll that had Il wig made for
it last week had just rot one hundred
and fifty dollars worth Of winter cloth
ing. You can get a shade Of wig to
match any dress.
$50 far | have had orders for no red
or gray wigs. They will probably come
in time. The latest thing in dolls is
boy dolls. We have made several boy
wigs. A little Girl out for a walk takes
her bic boy doll with her. Or she may
take 4 girl doll and put 4 boys wig
and clothes on and take it out. There
is getting to be Il rivalry among fami-
lies to see who has the best and most
fully dressed dolls. 1t is becoming
proper for II little girl to be escorted by
her doll when she goes out to take =
walk, and of curse the doll must he
dressed in harmony with her dress. I
don't know what this fashion for dolls
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12

Grass Valley, Cal. must be a rather
unpleasant place to live in. A man re.
siding there has been hauled up before
a justice, tried, found guilty, and fined
like an offender against the laws, be-
cause his wife nailed up n box rather
late at night and disturbed the slum
beers Of . next door ~neighbor.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12
-"Proying up" in Eastern Dakota

Throwing up" in Eastern Dakota 4
not without It's difficulties. Special
Agent High relates that while in Aber'
deem recently u settler appeared at the
land Office to make final proof on q
homestead entry. He appeared much
troubled. and finally stated that he had
made all the required improvements,
Int did NOT know what to do about his
continuous residence" rs the wind
.kcpt blowing 1t away"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-02-12

Ohio is said to be the best State for
lecturers in the Union.